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Econbrowser

Analysis of current economic conditions and policy

Is a 12 Step Program Needed for Policymaking in Washington?

From the Wikipedia entry on 12-step programs:

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This entry was posted on February 9, 2007 by Menzie Chinn.

Ethanol subsidies

Why do Americans love their ethanol so much?

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This entry was posted on February 8, 2007 by James_Hamilton.

Guest column from John Taylor on Milton Friedman

Econbrowser is pleased to host these remarks from Stanford Professor John Taylor, which were delivered at the memorial service held at Hoover Institution and Stanford University on January 22.

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This entry was posted on February 7, 2007 by James_Hamilton.

New takes on the New Deal

There’s a really interesting Econoblog this week featuring Arnold Kling and Brad DeLong. Unlike the slugfest between
Menzie and
Kash, there are actually some profound disagreements between these two.

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This entry was posted on February 7, 2007 by James_Hamilton.

A Race between Inflows and the Deficit

From today’s Reuters:

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This entry was posted on February 6, 2007 by Menzie Chinn.

How to balance the Federal budget, Bush style

First, assume away expenses…

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This entry was posted on February 4, 2007 by Menzie Chinn.

Manufacturing, Tradables, and Trade Adjustment

In his preview of the 2007 Economic Report of the President, CEA Chair Ed Lazear presented the argument that manufacturing output is still growing.

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This entry was posted on February 4, 2007 by Menzie Chinn.

GM and Ford down, Toyota and Nissan up

Stop me if you think you’ve heard this one before.

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This entry was posted on February 1, 2007 by James_Hamilton.

Trends in exports and imports

The NIPA release of January 31 contained a couple of surprises, including on the international front. The external accounts did provide a bit of a kick on growth, as shown in Jim Hamilton’s post.

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This entry was posted on February 1, 2007 by Menzie Chinn.

Where did all that GDP growth come from?

The Bureau of Economic Analysis reported today that U.S. real GDP grew at an annual rate of 3.5% in the fourth quarter of 2006, more than most of us had been anticipating, and far better than the 0% growth that Nouriel Roubini had been predicting for 2006:Q4 as recently as November 28.

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This entry was posted on January 31, 2007 by James_Hamilton.

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Authors

James D. Hamilton is Professor of Economics at the University of California, San Diego

Menzie Chinn is Professor of Public Affairs and Economics at the University of Wisconsin, Madison

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